The line graph illustrates information about the percentage of car ownership in Great Britain between 1961 and 2001, according to the household.
Overall, it is clear that many people were getting at least one car in that time period. It is also noticeable that how people preferred two or more cars instead of one car in the end.
In 1961, 70 percent of people did not even have a car, while 10% had more than 1 car, which was three times less than percentage of people who had a car in Great Britain. In 1971, percent of people without car went down rapidly and people with one car increased slightly and catched up with that category. Percentage of citizens with more than one car also went up but sharply until 1971.
After 1971, percentage of locals who did not have car decreased 10% in every 10 years until reaching 10 percent in 2001. People with one car was being approximately 38% between 1971 and 1981. Then it fell a little and then rose again to almost 40% in the end. Having two or more cars was the least preferred category in 1961, however, it increased nonstop, and eventually became the most chosen option (roughly 48%) for Great Britain’s citizens.